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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1916)
13 part of May for the purpose of org anlx- I I I . I Ins; for a Bummer campaign. Dr. B. A. lrt'giH-ttrVVu Q-JQ1J oeooooooe.ooooooooooaoainDeooaiscoooooooooeoDao ooaaoooooo oooooooo i.f Mil Blakely, who has been secretary of the society Bine Its organisation three years ago, has Joined tbe British medi cal corps and son to France, and Miss Martha Boardman, who was Its presi dent, has moved to Tacoraa. Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before lOlh Special Showing of Grass Furniture New 1916 Styles) on 3d Floor i TTlh : nSJJ 1 ' 1 1 ' j17' rmm I ! 1 im 1 THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 2, 1916. 11 msmm i ! 0000000000000000090000090000000000000 0 0 0 oooooo o ooooooooooooooo1 PRESIDENT OF STATE WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB, WHO WILL BE CALENDAR FOR TODAY Clubs. Annual meeting Portland Wo man's Union, Unitarian chapel, this afternoon. Holman Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. 3 o'clock. Vernon Association. 3 'o'clock; election. .Thompson, 2:30 o'clock: ejec tion; D. A. Grout, speaker. Miss Hannah Schloth to read a new play at East Side Library, 3 o'clock. White Ribbon meeting-, with Mrs. Louise Kute. Shakespeare department Port land woman s Club, 3 o clock. ELECTION of officers is the subject of interest in a large majority of women's organizations this month. In a majority harmony prevails, but In a. few -there is bound to be a contest. In the Portland Parent-Teacher As sociation the election will be held In the Library on Friday. It is expected that & contest will give interest to the event. "Politics" will be the cause of discussion. The Woman's Guild of St. David's Parish will hold their regular monthly meeting in the parish-house Thursday at 2 P. M. The annual meeting will fol low and the officers will be' elected for the ensuing- year. The Guild will give an entertainment the same day at 8 o'clock in the parish-house on East Morrison street at East Twelfth. . The Delphian Matrons' Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. R. CrandalL, 627 East Couch street. The lesson on "Roman Culture" will be con ducted by the president, Mrs. Kirkpat rick. Out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick, one of the vice-presidents of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers, the Parents' Educational Bureau in the Courthouse will not be open to day. Mrs. Fitzpatrick died Sunday morning and her funeral will take place at 10 o'clock today from in ley s. Mrs. Elbert Hicks, who has served as president of "Vernon association, will move out of the district and there is much regret that she will not be a candidate for re-election today. Mrs. Frank Nichols is a candidate an nounced for the presidency of the Port land Parent-Teacher Council. She is former president of the auxiliary to the North Portland Commercial Club and of Kenton Parent-Teacher Association. Following are the women nominated for office in the Council of Jewtah Women, to be voted on tomorrow: President. Mrs. Isaac Swett; vice-presi-. dent, Mrs. Sanford Lowengart; treas urer. Mrs. 8. J. Friedman; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Berg; corre sponding secretary. Miss Eda Jacobs; directors, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. I. Koshland. Mrs. Jonas Friedenthal; aud itors, Miss Mabel Beck and Mrs. Paul Lebenbaum. Mrs. Elward Bye. 772 Everett street, will entertain the Woman's New Thought Club tomorrow. Thompson Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will be special music and an adflress "by D. A. Grout, assist ant Superintendent, of Schools. There i will be election of officers. Many of the members are urging Mrs. Fayette N. Rogers to accept the presidency. Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on May 10. Mrs. W. H. Hallam is president. Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on May 10 for election of officers. Mrs. C. J. Sunderland, president, is being urged to accept an other term. At the last meeting an attractive programme was given by Mrs. Harriet Heller, who spoke on "The Adolescent Girl," and Miss Hen rietta Failing, who gave a. helpful ad dress on "Art." - Kennedy Association will have an at tractive programme tomorrow. Miss Sherwood's room will give a pretty May dance. There will be an exhibi tion of calesthenics by the whole school. Mrs. F. S. Myers, past president of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa tion, who organized many of the cir cles, will give an address on "Edu cation anil Play .for Little Children." Mrs. AYilliam Addison is president. Election of officers will be an addi tional feature. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will meet this afternoon at the home of Sirs. W. H. Thomas. 325 East Four teenth street North. Irvlngton car. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Council of Jewish A omen will be held tomorow in B'nai B'rith HalL Montavilla Parent - Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 3 o'clock for an interesting programme. The Portland Psychology Club will hold a luncheon on May 15. when "The Psychology of Shakespeare" will be tne subject. Concord Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Friday at 2:30 o'clock Officers will be elected. The annual meeting of the Portland Woman's Union will be held today at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the Unitarian Church. The Mothers' Club of Albina will meet tomorrow afternoon. The Shakespeare department of Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at W. O. W. Hall. Ibsen's play, "An Enemy to the People," will be read, and Mrs. Julia La Barre will lead the discussion after the play is read. All members of the club are invited. CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. J - ' ' . " .-, I 5. 't - f ".-: s v ? I " . ." . - "ft, I a- Tj 'A . m tiHiw, inr.ii i - , , I I i - y " - fill 'x "V j ; J li : S " -.v- ! hi 1 V j i CHAMBER WILL NAME HEAD New Presldrtit to Be Elected at Meeting Tomorrow Night. Election of officers for the Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing year will be made by the board of directors at their meeting tomorrow night. No definite intimations have been made by any of the members of the board as to who the most likely candi date will be. although O. M- Clark, the present vice-president, has been per haps the most persistently spoken of as a probable successor to C. C. Colt, who holds the chair at present. Others who have been mentioned are F. T. Griffith. E. L. Thompson and W. F. Woodward. The two former have an nounced that they are not inclined to consider tha office. Steps probably will be made to ar- j 'range for the election of three vice presidents to the Chamber. I MRS. H. FITZGERALD DEAD Vice-President of Oregon Congress of Mothers Widely Mourned. Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick. vice-president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations, died Sun day morning at the home of her daifferhter, Mrs. Ervln Leihy. Heart trouble was the cause or Mrs. Fitzpatrick's death. She has been 111 for a week. The funeral will take place today at 1 o'clock P. M. from the Finlay chapel. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was beloved by all the women of the organi zation to which she had devoted several years of service. Flowers sent by the board of the Congress were received by her just before she died. She spoke of them among her last words. Beside Mrs. Leihy, another daughter. Mrs. A. G. Hall, of Spokane, Wash., survives. November of last year she came to America to collect a sum which, repre senting as it does, a far greater value in Ireland, will tide the work over at least until the end of the war. The-work conducted by the Marchion ess of Aberdeen is known by the gen eral name The Women's Health Asso ciation. It Includes babies' clubs and infant welfare centers, where babies are given care and out-of-door treat ment; visiting nursing service, holiday rest for the overworked, meals for school children, dental care, clean-up campaigns and the hospitals for crippled children. In fact it includes practically all welfare ' work of any kind that is being done in Ireland. Aside from her work in Ireland Lady Aberdeen is well known in America and much of Europe by her association with other interests. For almost i quarter of a century she has been presi dent of the International Council of Women, the largest organization of women in the world. She is president of the Women's National Health Asso ciation of Ireland, of the Irish Indus tries Association and the founder of the Victorian Order of nurses in Canada She is author of a number of books both on welfare work and general sub jects; the best known In America of her publications is Through Canada V 1th Kodak." Lady Aberdeen has raised her money for the support of the Irish welfare work almost entirely among the Ameri cans of Irish descent. She was accom panied to America on her present trip bv her husband, the Marquis of Aber deen and Termair, better known politic ally than any other man of Ireland. The proceeds of his lectures, as well as those of his wife, have gone to the wel fare treasury. Five stations have been established in America, where contribu tions are received. before. We will find there is much to a daffodil or a pansy or a violet that we have never seen. And if we train ourselves to see these details in the world of nature, life everywhere will begin to unfold to us beauty and interest of which we have been unconscious. The eyes of the Greeks were wonder ful eyes. What they saw without helped them to make another world of beauty that has never yet been rivalled. And if we train ourselves to see as they did, we also will reflect it even in our homes and in dress, if we do not li what the world considers more import ant things. SCHOOL HAS SMALL FIRE Brooklyn Pupils File Out Thinking Alarm mo vrui, i In orderly Are drill 275 pupils of the ! Brooklyn School marched from the i school building yesterday mornlnc when Principal T. J. Gary sounded the alarm. When safely outside the build ing the students realized that thers was really a Are, for the tire companies were swinging Into action. A stray spark from a flue Ignited the roof. The fire was extinguishes witnout dlltlculty, and the pupils marched back to their rooms and resumed work. The blaze was discovered by a post- man, who notlned principal Gary, at whose order Eugene Axtell, one of the older pupils, turned in the alarm from box 2o9. , S. A. BAYBR00K IS DEAD Prominent Farmer Living on Skyline Boulevard Mourned by Many. c Snapshots By ELP.RB.fiRA E oyd. A FOUR SPEEDERS ARE FINED Fishermen's Haste Nets City Treas ury 105. Four motorists were arrested early Sunday morning on Milwaukie street by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank' Ervin. Each was exceeding the speed limit in his haste to reach Oregon City and commence salmon tishlng. In Municipal Court yesterday morn ing they pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding. W. Farnu was lined 20 R. V. Peterson, 120, and G. Vivlano, 20 Judge Langguth commanded that O. T. Littleton be shown the "meditation cell," where flagrant offenders are I lodged. In addition to this warning he I was fined $25. His speed had been 35 1 miles per hour. W. Davies. arrested by Patrolman I Ervin for speeding, was fined $20. Seymour A. Baybrook, aged 64. and resident of Portland for 32 years, died at Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday, following an operation. The body is at the undertaking establihsment of Dun ning & McEntee and the funeral will be held at the Cedar Mills Church at 2 P. M. today. Interment will be in Cedar Mills Cemetery. Mr. Baybrook was a farmer. Mis home was located on the Skyline boule vard northeast of the city. He is sur vived by his widow, a daughter, Esther, and a son, Harold. He had a wide ac quaintance in Portland because of his long residence here and also tnrougn- out the Codar Mills district. USE OF HALL IS GRANTED Objections to Foreign War Veterans Are Withdrawn. By Marie DnxE. Lady Aberdeen Tbe Foremost Welfare orker of Ireland. FOR several months American women have had the opportunity of ob serving the work of Lady Aberdeen, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Termair, the greatest welfare worker in Ireland. During that time she has been touring America on oehair of the Women s Na tional Health Association of Ireland bhe has been lecturing on her work and endeavoring to collect $50,000 for the support of the enterprise. She will return early in May with the sum com plete. Lady Aberdeen organized the first systematic child w-elfare campaign of Ireland, conducted on the same lines as the American Baby Week. She estab lished tuberculosis sanitariums and stations where methods of prevention were taugnt. rue movement was sup ported entirely by private contribu tions until the beginning of the war. when the people of Ireland no longer had money to spend in this way. In May Day Eyes. prominent lecturer recently used the phrase, "The eyes of the Greeks," and went on to explain that it was the vision of the Hellenic peo ple that saw. the beauty in the curve of a leaf, the grace in the slender stem of a plant, the majesty 'in the great trunk of a tree, or a curving breaker on the shore, that eventually made them the artistic people of thetr day. It was the eyes of the Greeks that placed them among the greatest sculp tors and poets of all times the eyes that saw. The earth today is bursting Into beauty and bloom. From now on it will be a carnival of loveliness. If we do nothing else this May day, let's be gin to see this beauty. As we gaze out upon the world of blossom and leaf, why not let our May day eyes become the eyes of the Greeks, and we begin to see in all about us the subtle beauty of line and color that will in the end train us to behold a new earth. We have around us just as much beauty as had the Greeks. There is the same loveliness of line in curving ; wave, the same delicacy of texture in j rose and violet, the same grace in the ' flight of a bird, the same ever-changing j form in the clouds. We see this per haps en masse; but we do not get all : of its beauty unless we see as the ' Greeks did, unless we train our percep tion to that keenness that takes in the small details, the differentiation that makes even two blades of grass unlike. ; "W e may not. it is true, become poets ' or sculptors, though did we. as a peo- i pie, train ourselves to have the eyes : of the Greeks, we would undoubtedly do i much more in the world of art than we are doing at present. But if we will ' cultivate this vision, we will get much ! more beauty out of life for ourselves. : and put much more joy into our daily t ivmg. The more or lite we make our own. tne more ricniy we live. Ana mere is much of life about us or which many of us are unconscious. We have eyes. but see not. Some of us make a pretty custom celebrating May day in some way. And j the celebration Is usually connected with nature. We go for a day outdoors. Or we take pretty May eve baskets about filleS with blossoms. Or perhaps we but give some sort of social affairs in which our decorations are typical of Spring. But whatever we do in honor of the day. if it brings us in contract with nature, let us study such handi work of nature as comes under our ob servation with the eyes of the Greeks. If we are outdoor, let's observe more attentively than we have before the many tints of green, the difference In the shape of leaves, the grace with which every twig and flower manifests itself. If we honor May day with but some daffodils or pansies. in the home, let's study their sunshiny faces, their won derful color and texture, the harmony between the hue of the flower and the green of the foliage as we never havej Upon the notification by Attorney Wilson T. Hume that all objections to the use of Veterans' Hall at the Court house by the Veterans of Foreign Wars had been withdrawn, the County Com missioners yesterday reconsidered thel recent refusal of the privilege, and the organization was allowed to meet there on Saturdays. Objections had been made to the association on the grounds th it had been organized for political instead of social purposes. Bids for two motorcycles, totaling $512, were accented by the County Com missioners yesterday on the recommen dation of Roadmaster Teon. The ma chines will be used in the road depart ment. For the Weary Wife and Mother after .the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready cooked and ready-to-serve. The food that supplies all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits. Audnbon Society Reorganized. . COLVILLE. Wash.. May 1. (Special.) The Stevens County Audobon Society will hold a meeting during the latter I Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Our On Trial Offer 35c for An X Guard Your Complexion from the sun when its rays become burning hot; from the air and its moisture on damp, rainy days Ordinary powders often do more harm, than good. For real complexion protection use CARMEN Complexion Powder It not otW beMntifiM. bat benefits the ekin. The merest trace jnpartt peachy glow to the complexion. laid on lavishly to 1 conceal a blemiah. it never betray j made-up appear ance. It doe not rub or blow off aMuringr at ail times a charm ing complexion regardless of strong iijrhtaor effects of per splration. A subtle. entic inpr fracrranc) enhances its refinement. In tkeRed Trimmed ; Orange Color- ed Sox-Sea , Used by Leading Stage and Screen Favorites and - Beautiful Women Everywhere Every':: L where ' 50c Everywhere White, Pink. Flesh, Cream Go To Your Dealer secure a regular 50c ToP.et Size Box of Carmen Complexion Powder. Cut the letter X from the word Complex ion which appears near the edge of the bottom label. Paste this on a sheet of paper and send to us with your name and addressand we will Mail You Free A Full 35c Box of CARMEN Rouge Mention Shade Blond or Brunette Olds,Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 warn H Home Phone A 6231 DOUBLE STAMPS All Over the Store ALL THIS WEEK! A Great Book-Filling Event For the First Time in nearly a year stamp savers will be given this extraordinary oppor tunity to secure Double Dividends on their Purchases. Two S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Will Be Given With Everv 10c Cash Purchase IN ANY DEPART MENT of the Store. YES, This includes Tea room and Groceries. Linen Showers for & Brides Richardson's Linens -2 Appropriate Gifts For the Bride Linen Guest Towels in all sizes priced 33, SO, 60 Linen Hemstitched Towels at, ea. 60, 75, $1, $1.25 Madeira Linens, Doilies, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Squares. Linen Napkins in choice as sortment, $3 to $3.50 dozen. the standard of quality the world over. Immense stocks of these splendid linens here for your choosing at ."before-the-war" prices. Nothinu you could select would be more appreciated as gifts. PatternCloths and Napkins Main Floor Richard- " son's fine satin damask Pattern Cloths with one dozen Nap kins to match. Put up in attractive boxes and very reasonably priced: Size 2x2 yards, with Napkins, at Size 2x2' yds.. with Napkins, at Size 2x3 yards, with Napkins, at Size 2x3 yds. with Napkins, at 2Ux24 yards. with Napkins, at 2x2 yards, with Napkins, at $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $19.50 $17.50 $18.50 Middy Blouses Specin$1.25 Center Circle, Main Floor Women's and Misses' Middy Blouses of galatea, loose or belted styles with colored collars and cuffs of self ma terial or flannel. Long or short sleeves. Some lace at sides, others with band. White, navy and striped effects. Some trimmed Z? f with braid. Priced now pJ-.emfJ Breakfast Sets 98c Cap, Blouse and Skirt Center Circle, First Floor Women's 3-piece Breakfast sets of ginghams and percales. Norfolk blouse waist with belt, new full skirts and cap to match. Shown in plain colors Q G and checks. All sizes. SetOl. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. KODAKS And Supplies Complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, on the fourth floor. Developing, printing and enlarging at rea sonable prices. Bring in yours. Porch, Lawn Swings Fourth Floor Special display of new 1916 styles in Porch Swings, Lawn Swings, Couch Hammocks, Tents, etc, at lowest prices. Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Golf, Baseball and Athletic Goods of dependable makes. Hunting and fishing licenses issued in this department on the Fourth Floor. Mo'delGrocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks here from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. CARLOAD CANNED FRUIT and VEGETABLES just received. Our famous OWK brand. Note these special prices Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans 50c, by the dozen $1.05 OWK Peaches at 3 cans 50f OWK Pears at 3 cans 50 All of one variety or assorted. By the dozen for fij f Q IT special price of S BE A WISE WOMAN! BUY YOUR NEMO CORSETS THIS WEEK before prices advance! Cele brate "NEMO WEEK" HERE. 50c Window Shades At 39c Bargain Circle, First Floor Stand ard quality window shades, dark green opaque strong rollers. The usual 50c grade, special QQ. today for the low price offcC $2.00 Sewing Baskets At $1.48 Bargain Circle, First Floor Cre tonne Sewing Baskets with folding white enameled frame. Of i O Former price $2.00 P -L .0 Was tePap'rBaske t $1.00 Grades 69c $1.5Q Grades 98c . WASTE PAPER BASKETS, cov ered with pretty silkoline on white enameled frames at special prices. .00 grades, priced special (19 .50 grades, priced special 98 5Qc Art Cretonnes At 28c Yd. Bargain Circle, First Floor Sev eral hundred yards fancy Art Cre tonnes in attractive pat- pn. terns. 60c grades, yard O l Drapery Remnants 10c Yd. Bargain Circle, First Floor Dra pery Remnants, ranging in lengths up to 5 yards. Cretonnes, T (Tf Scrims, Nets, etc, yard tw Headquarter for Garden Needs Department Third Floor Garden Hose, 60 ft, couplings, nozzle, $4.50 $1.35 Meat Safes with removable shelf, $1.00 Reversible Lawn Rakes, best steel, each 45e Garden Rakes, 25 Garden Hoes at 25 Ladies' Hoes at 50 e Lawn Mowers $3.00 Turf Edgers at 60 Garden Trowels ,10c? Grass Hooks at'50e Grass Catchers at $ 1 Adjustable Window Screens, 12x33 in. at 25c mi ARSON TRIAL IS BEGUNlT'r rrC Woman Faces Charge or Insured Home. firing Stafford -Miller Co, SOI Olive Strwt St. Louia. His Suspicious circumstances attending the ftre in the home of Freda, Leonard. 16S Fourteenth street, on May 1. last, led to an investiratlon and her subse quent Indictment by the pranrt Jury for alleged arson, and her trtal on this charge opened yesterday before Circuit Judge Morrow. Deputy District Attor neys Collier and Hlndman conducted the prosecution and Attorney Joseph Fin the defense. . Evidence showed that -when the fire men entered the house the night of the ' fire It had not much headway, but was 1 burnina- briskly In two places. One fire was in a closet and the other at the far 1 ide of the ruoms. with no apparent sonai effects were for per- nsured for (1000. AD CLUB TRIP LIMIT 200 Enjrene Kxcuralon Is Being Largely Subscribed by Members. The limit of members tn the excur sion of Ad Clubber who will (to to Eugene Friday has been set at 200. and there are indications that the list may be oversubscribed before the middle of the week. The excursion is open to men and women, and many of the members will take their wives and families along; with them on the trip. Two yeara ago the excursion train to Corvallis was crowded when the Ad men visited Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and this year on the trip to the state university at Eugene it looks as though an even better response is to be secured. Both, the Eugene Chamber of Com merce and the University will partici pate in the entertainment of the visit ors from Portland. ISev. Gcxirgc Inrsle Leaves. Rev. George Parsle, for the past year tha pastor of the First Christian Churcn of this city, left Sunday night for his new pastorate at Lawrence. Kan. He will fill th pulpit of the First Chuach of the Kansas city. Rev. Mr. L'areie left Immediately srter the night service. He was escorted to the depot by many members of his congregation. Rev. Mr. Darsie came here a little more than a year uu, from Terra Uaute, lad.